Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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Mary E. Ryan. B.S. Purtlne University Home Ijionomits Ilflfl Ruiz' . . M. Hentlerson, If. Oehrtmann, H. Yopst, M. Holtman, Ii. Ieaman. Schneitler. . Sxxiuer. M. Ifraser . . . rllirlzlle Run' . . If. Swick. M. johnson, M. Hitwl-Q, M. lf. Killin. lolmson, M. A. Koch. M. Schnaible. R. XVolfe . . . Hallam Ron' . . I.. Bingham, M. Rluitlsex, AI. lfritlley. Marjorie Marquis. IT. I.ent1. Ci, Mcllowell, 'If Connolly, G!--I-la Ratflirle. ILS. Ilnltluc Universily Umm-rsity of Chicago Xtlxancetl Ifonds Ilnine Nursing Cafeteria P..,l I Tap Rau' . . Irene Caldwell, jean H.1mmeI. M. Cors. Matlttlyn Ilursh, Itla Hughes, B. Fleming. M. Iianne, Virginia Brenner . . . rllirltlle Rau' . . ID. Bender, Dorothy Ifarrell, C. llurmeister, Valeria Cole, I.. If. Davis, I.. B. Iiurklmrdt, Sarah If. Ifllsherry . . . Hallam Rau' . . Mary I.. Miller, Betty Driscoll. Ruth Iizra. Annabelle jones, Mona lletritk. Ilelen Frain. For The Purpose . . . of providing some measure of entertainment . . . antl of furthering the interest in the homemaking of tomorrow . . . the Ilome Iiconomics Club has been organized. The club is not only a high school group but is ztlliliutetl with State and National organizations. There Is A Need . . . in this depressing age for ellicient and capable homemztkers. Vlfhut could meet these requirements better than a club organized and carried on by those most interested in the welfare of the department? Can You Fathom . . . the importance of the things the Ilome Iiconomics Department has clone for the relief of our own local sufferers . . . 'llwinlt of the xalue of the information fur- nishetl by experiment . . . experiments which have tleterminetl the smallest sum upon which a family can thrive, healthfully . . , and which have aitled our commun- ity immeasurably.

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The 1955 Class of jefferson High he 1 lexx months, you know more about girls than l do! School presented The Charm School A comedy hy Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton lfehruary 22 and 25, 1955 Tlflli CAST Austin Bevans . . . Robert Royster. An automobile salesman with ideas which David Mackenzie . . . joseph Rush. A law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd . . . Herman I,odde. An expert accountant, is willing to cooperate, and so is jim Simkins . . . David XY'hite. W'ho toils DOI and has never seriously considered spinning. Homer johns . . . Gordon Bryant. Is the guardian of lflise Benedotti . . . Margaret Davis. The president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss llays ...' jean Adkins. XY'ho is loved and feted hy all who know her, includ- ing her secretary Miss Curtis . . . Mary XVilson. Wlho is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of Sally Boyd . . . Lois jane Gillespie. XVho is George's sister, and Muriel . . . Doreen Wfinegarner lithel . . . lilizaheth Ann Florer Alix . . . Cecelia Siegfried Lillian . . . jane Thornhorougll Madge . . . Carmen jones Lelah Clark . . . Coach George Kenzler . . . Assistant Coach llomer johns: Do you think, just 'cause you'xe run a girls' school for Austin: l tertainly do. lflise: Oh, Uncle, he certainly does. V N ll -, f

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'liap Rau' . . lf. Hill. linarr. Gardner, Ouaintance, O'Rilev. lloss, ll. llill. A. Anderson, R. lllfil . . . Borlam Rau' . . Ghy- sels, XVallace. Baum, McMillin. llaxis, Miss fi,lllUXVlly. The Studio Club Adopts . . . The Beauty Lover's Creed . . . I believe in Beauty as the manifestation of triumph- ant life . . . I believe in looking for Beauty everywhereg watching for it, searching for it, in the great and in the small, in the unusual and in the commonplace things of this wonderful world. l believe in working for Beauty alwaysg planning for it, trying for it, in the making of all that has to be madeg and in the doing of all that has to be done . . . l believe in living the Beauty-ful lifeg a life in right relation to the lives of others and in harmony with the eternally unfolding life of God. - Henry Turner Bailey. i Home Efnnomi 'liaja Rau' . . Miss Slayback, Pyke, Stockton. Adkins, Wilsiwli, Miss Ryan . . . Mizlzlltf Rau' . . Cole. l.. bl. Gillespie, Schaaf, Hiner. M. l.. Gillespie. Ross . lllllllllll Rau' . . Hammel. Platt, l.euther, Krabbe. The Most Prominent Girls' Organization . . . The Sunshine Society. Because every girl is a member there is a feeling of delight- ful informality. livery one may expect to be called upon to serve on the programs The leaders are the most oustanding girls in school. A Wtmrk Of Stupendous Proportion . . . is carried on at Christmas. Innumerable baskets of food . . . warm clothing . . . toys for the boys and girls . . . as well as cheer to heavy hearts. During the last of the year .-1.1. baskets of fruit and thoughtful calls brightened long hours of those who were 1 . An Added Honor. . .To Dear Old jeff . . . is that our Sunshiners were the 1955 publishers of the State paper. A capable staff . . . headed by Sally Schaaf . . . and consisting of Lois jane Gillespie and Elizabeth Ann Florer. l.i 'f Tr: Irma Slaylmrk. li S Purdue University